1 00:01:36,627 --> 00:01:40,700 - His Excellency, the Imperial German Ambassador. 2 00:01:42,702 --> 00:01:45,325 And representative of Blohm and Voss, 3 00:01:45,360 --> 00:01:47,707 Admiral Heir Hans Schroeder. 4 00:01:49,122 --> 00:01:52,091 - In 1904, the Russian battle fleet was sunk 5 00:01:52,125 --> 00:01:53,954 by the Imperial Japanese Navy. 6 00:01:55,404 --> 00:01:57,441 Six years later, the czar ordered the building of a 7 00:01:57,475 --> 00:02:00,651 new fleet, which would be the equal of any in the world. 8 00:02:01,790 --> 00:02:04,931 This, the Russian Naval Program of 1910, 9 00:02:04,965 --> 00:02:09,073 was hailed in Europe as the arms sale of the century. 10 00:02:09,108 --> 00:02:11,627 The British sent to Russia Basil Zaharov 11 00:02:11,662 --> 00:02:13,629 to represent the British firm, Vickers. 12 00:02:20,015 --> 00:02:21,741 The Germans sent Admiral Schroeder 13 00:02:21,775 --> 00:02:23,915 to represent Blohm and Voss. 14 00:02:23,950 --> 00:02:26,090 And with keen competition expected from the French 15 00:02:26,125 --> 00:02:29,783 and the Americans, the stage was set for commercial war 16 00:02:29,818 --> 00:02:32,096 of unprecedented ferocity. 17 00:02:32,131 --> 00:02:33,649 - You've not met my wife before, 18 00:02:33,684 --> 00:02:35,134 Nadia, this is Basil Zaharov . 19 00:02:35,168 --> 00:02:36,100 - Madame. 20 00:02:36,135 --> 00:02:37,515 - How do you do, Mr. Zaharov? 21 00:02:37,550 --> 00:02:40,139 - I don't envy you your duty, standing about in drafty 22 00:02:40,173 --> 00:02:43,866 corridors, unless of course you are interested in warships? 23 00:02:43,901 --> 00:02:46,938 - I am interested in their crews, Mr. Zaharov. 24 00:02:46,973 --> 00:02:49,976 I do hope that you are designing a proper accommodation. 25 00:02:50,010 --> 00:02:51,529 - Of course, madame. 26 00:02:51,564 --> 00:02:55,326 The well-being of the men is a basic consideration. 27 00:02:55,361 --> 00:02:58,397 - Otherwise, they'd throw their officers into the broilers. 28 00:02:58,916 --> 00:03:00,090 - Ah, which is one of the reasons why I suggest 29 00:03:00,124 --> 00:03:03,850 that they should always be oil-fired. 30 00:03:06,544 --> 00:03:09,685 - Witty girl, St. Petersburg is full of them. 31 00:03:09,720 --> 00:03:10,721 - She's very lovely. 32 00:03:13,517 --> 00:03:15,553 I'm surprised that Reilly isn't here. 33 00:03:15,588 --> 00:03:17,176 - Sidney Reilly? 34 00:03:17,210 --> 00:03:19,109 - He is in St. Petersburg, isn't he? 35 00:03:19,143 --> 00:03:20,938 - Uh, afraid we're not talking to Reilly at the moment. 36 00:03:20,972 --> 00:03:22,491 He's taken up with the Germans. 37 00:03:23,872 --> 00:03:27,082 - Mr. Zaharov, it's a privilege to meet you, sir. 38 00:03:27,117 --> 00:03:29,464 - This is Stubbs, one of our commercial men. 39 00:03:29,498 --> 00:03:30,672 - Mr. Stubbs. 40 00:03:30,706 --> 00:03:32,225 - We were talking about Reilly, Stubbs. 41 00:03:32,260 --> 00:03:35,194 - Well the man's a traitor, motivated only by money. 42 00:03:35,228 --> 00:03:37,644 - Reilly is never motivated by money. 43 00:03:37,679 --> 00:03:42,164 He is interested in money, that is quite a different matter. 44 00:03:44,824 --> 00:03:47,171 I think we ought to have white ensign on it, don't you? 45 00:03:47,206 --> 00:03:48,828 Just to show them which is ours. 46 00:03:50,036 --> 00:03:52,521 - Zaharov was right to be concerned. 47 00:03:52,556 --> 00:03:54,661 Reilly had come to Russia two years earlier 48 00:03:54,696 --> 00:03:57,940 and taken a job with a German shipping agency. 49 00:03:57,975 --> 00:04:00,011 It was widely assumed that he had broken 50 00:04:00,046 --> 00:04:02,462 with the British secret service following the conclusion 51 00:04:02,497 --> 00:04:05,741 of the D'Arcy affair, for which he received small credit. 52 00:04:16,707 --> 00:04:18,720 Now, with the aid of his lawyer and friend, 53 00:04:18,754 --> 00:04:22,137 Shasha Grammaticoff, he had become an established figure 54 00:04:22,172 --> 00:04:25,761 in St. Petersburg society, where he was well-placed 55 00:04:25,796 --> 00:04:29,418 to serve his new masters. 56 00:04:42,053 --> 00:04:43,054 - Of course. 57 00:05:08,183 --> 00:05:09,771 - Keep away from the fire my dear fellow, 58 00:05:09,805 --> 00:05:12,221 you'll take up all the heat. 59 00:05:29,524 --> 00:05:31,000 For god's sake! 60 00:05:31,379 --> 00:05:35,486 Did anyone order, do we need it at this time, can't it wait? 61 00:06:07,484 --> 00:06:08,312 - Thanks. 62 00:06:44,728 --> 00:06:46,488 - Your cards, please. 63 00:06:51,735 --> 00:06:56,671 - Four of hearts, 10 of spades, one, two, three kings. 64 00:07:16,138 --> 00:07:16,967 - No! 65 00:07:26,701 --> 00:07:29,600 - I will accept a note, Count Lubinski. 66 00:07:29,635 --> 00:07:31,119 - You expect me to pay! 67 00:07:32,845 --> 00:07:34,398 - Unless you wish to continue. 68 00:07:34,433 --> 00:07:35,503 - Never, never again. 69 00:07:40,335 --> 00:07:42,026 - Would you fetch the Count a pen? 70 00:08:28,210 --> 00:08:30,730 - You can obtain the money from my partner, 71 00:08:30,765 --> 00:08:32,283 Evan Mendrovovich. 72 00:08:36,184 --> 00:08:37,392 On Monday morning. 73 00:08:58,655 --> 00:09:02,486 - Well gentlemen, you've seen the opposition in there. 74 00:09:02,521 --> 00:09:03,383 Formidable, hm. 75 00:09:04,523 --> 00:09:06,007 - I don't think you should be too impressed, 76 00:09:06,041 --> 00:09:06,973 your excellency. 77 00:09:08,665 --> 00:09:11,322 We're competing against each other all the time, 78 00:09:11,357 --> 00:09:13,566 it's like a traveling circus. 79 00:09:13,601 --> 00:09:16,811 Tokyo, Athens, Istanbul. 80 00:09:16,845 --> 00:09:19,503 - But this is the biggest order in modern times. 81 00:09:19,538 --> 00:09:20,711 There's enough work her to keep 82 00:09:20,746 --> 00:09:22,472 British yards open for many a year. 83 00:09:22,506 --> 00:09:24,819 - The bethel cruisers are the star items. 84 00:09:26,027 --> 00:09:29,099 If we win that order, the rest will follow. 85 00:09:29,133 --> 00:09:31,653 - And you're reasonably confident? 86 00:09:31,688 --> 00:09:35,312 - I'd be more confident if I know what Reilly was up to. 87 00:09:35,346 --> 00:09:36,900 - You're not coming to the Massinos? 88 00:09:36,934 --> 00:09:38,522 - No sure, humble attaches like myself 89 00:09:38,557 --> 00:09:39,903 do not get invited to such functions. 90 00:09:39,937 --> 00:09:41,111 - Well, thank you for coming along Stubbs, 91 00:09:41,145 --> 00:09:42,353 we'll see you tomorrow. 92 00:09:45,184 --> 00:09:46,323 - Was there some particular reason 93 00:09:46,357 --> 00:09:47,531 for going on to Massino's? 94 00:09:47,566 --> 00:09:49,844 - No but Reilly will be there. 95 00:09:52,260 --> 00:09:55,159 - I was hoping for an early night. 96 00:10:09,553 --> 00:10:11,210 - Countess. 97 00:10:11,244 --> 00:10:15,110 My dear Count Massino, I'm so grateful to be invited, 98 00:10:15,145 --> 00:10:17,768 to be able to discuss with all these experts 99 00:10:17,803 --> 00:10:19,943 the qualities of the modern warship. 100 00:10:19,977 --> 00:10:23,394 - I should go, if I hear one more word about warships, 101 00:10:23,429 --> 00:10:24,844 I shall be sick. 102 00:10:35,717 --> 00:10:38,099 Is Basil Zaharov coming? 103 00:10:38,133 --> 00:10:39,756 - He's been invited. 104 00:10:39,790 --> 00:10:42,275 - Jan please, introduce me. 105 00:10:42,310 --> 00:10:44,415 - You seem anxious to make an impression. 106 00:10:44,450 --> 00:10:47,522 - My dear fellow, the man is a legend. 107 00:10:55,461 --> 00:10:58,844 - Ever watch a man blow his brains out, Sidney? 108 00:10:58,878 --> 00:11:00,431 - Yes, once. 109 00:11:02,330 --> 00:11:05,126 - Do come over and tell me if this one's doing it right. 110 00:11:07,784 --> 00:11:11,581 He's got the telephone in one hand, revolver in the other, 111 00:11:12,789 --> 00:11:14,066 and no one in the room is paying 112 00:11:14,100 --> 00:11:15,895 the slightest attention to him. 113 00:11:15,930 --> 00:11:19,243 - I don't understand why Mendrovovich was not invited. 114 00:11:19,278 --> 00:11:20,106 - He's a Jew. 115 00:11:23,696 --> 00:11:27,631 You know, I really think he's going to pull the trigger. 116 00:11:27,666 --> 00:11:30,600 - I think money has changed hands in these placings. 117 00:11:32,015 --> 00:11:34,673 Shmarid Crosey got himself placed beside the Grand Duke. 118 00:11:35,605 --> 00:11:37,399 And Bethlehem Steel set between 119 00:11:37,434 --> 00:11:39,850 the Minister and the Imperial Franc. 120 00:11:39,885 --> 00:11:41,645 - Well that's hardly surprising, old boy, 121 00:11:41,680 --> 00:11:44,303 there isn't a nobleman in Petersburg who hasn't been bought 122 00:11:44,337 --> 00:11:45,994 by one of the big companies. 123 00:11:46,029 --> 00:11:48,687 - Still, it disappoints me that people of this quality 124 00:11:48,721 --> 00:11:50,723 can talk business over a table. 125 00:11:52,552 --> 00:11:54,520 - There's only one thing these people don't do 126 00:11:54,554 --> 00:11:57,834 over a table, and that they do under it. 127 00:12:00,146 --> 00:12:01,285 Hello. 128 00:12:23,238 --> 00:12:24,067 - Hello. 129 00:12:27,795 --> 00:12:30,970 Madame, your husband has shot himself. 130 00:12:33,041 --> 00:12:33,870 Yes. 131 00:12:35,319 --> 00:12:36,735 I, I'm sorry to say I, 132 00:12:40,359 --> 00:12:44,466 yes, he's dead, God rest his soul. 133 00:12:57,617 --> 00:12:58,446 - Come with me. 134 00:13:00,206 --> 00:13:02,139 - I thought I heard a shot. 135 00:13:02,174 --> 00:13:05,729 - Basil, allow me to introduce you, Baron Formick, 136 00:13:05,764 --> 00:13:07,524 Basil Zaharov, I don't think you've met. 137 00:13:07,558 --> 00:13:08,628 - No we have not. 138 00:13:08,663 --> 00:13:10,630 - It sounded like an Egram, 652. 139 00:13:10,665 --> 00:13:12,115 - Yes, a very popular model. 140 00:13:12,149 --> 00:13:15,359 My dear fellow, I'm delighted to make your acquaintance. 141 00:13:15,394 --> 00:13:16,602 - Please, excuse me. 142 00:13:26,577 --> 00:13:29,028 - Was he an acquaintance of yours? 143 00:13:29,063 --> 00:13:29,891 - No. 144 00:13:32,791 --> 00:13:35,414 I think my husband knew him slightly, 145 00:13:35,448 --> 00:13:38,244 he was a vain man, not without wit. 146 00:13:40,971 --> 00:13:43,180 But it appears to have deserted him tonight. 147 00:13:49,393 --> 00:13:50,981 We haven't met before, have we? 148 00:13:52,638 --> 00:13:55,365 - No, I'm Sidney Reilly. 149 00:13:57,850 --> 00:14:02,855 - I'm Nadia Massino, thank you Mr. Reilly, 150 00:14:03,614 --> 00:14:04,512 I'm most grateful. 151 00:14:04,546 --> 00:14:05,893 - My darling, what happened? 152 00:14:09,793 --> 00:14:12,037 - Gunnerhoff just shot himself. 153 00:14:13,901 --> 00:14:15,695 - Look, I think you ought to lie down for awhile. 154 00:14:15,730 --> 00:14:18,284 - Oh, no, no, no, no, no, let's get out of here, 155 00:14:18,319 --> 00:14:21,771 let's go to Panina's, I want to get drunk. 156 00:14:21,805 --> 00:14:24,083 - I can't leave my own party. 157 00:14:24,118 --> 00:14:26,120 - Of course you must go. 158 00:14:30,262 --> 00:14:34,438 - Goodnight, sir. 159 00:14:34,473 --> 00:14:37,890 - Goodnight, Basil, I'll see you tomorrow. 160 00:14:39,305 --> 00:14:40,306 - Goodnight. 161 00:14:50,247 --> 00:14:52,836 Do you know the countess? 162 00:14:52,871 --> 00:14:54,217 - No. 163 00:14:54,251 --> 00:14:55,874 - She's a very lovely lady. 164 00:14:57,668 --> 00:14:58,738 How's Margaret? 165 00:15:00,464 --> 00:15:02,915 - Last I heard, she was in Munich. 166 00:15:02,950 --> 00:15:04,883 - That was three years ago. 167 00:15:04,917 --> 00:15:06,298 She's back in London, you know. 168 00:15:10,578 --> 00:15:13,339 - What are you doing here in St. Petersburg, Basil? 169 00:15:13,374 --> 00:15:15,445 - Well just a brief visit, dear boy. 170 00:15:15,479 --> 00:15:16,549 - The Navy contracts? 171 00:15:17,688 --> 00:15:20,277 - Someone has to lay the groundwork. 172 00:15:20,312 --> 00:15:22,624 The British government picked me. 173 00:15:22,659 --> 00:15:24,868 - Don't they always. 174 00:15:24,903 --> 00:15:26,318 - Well the more difficult tasks 175 00:15:26,352 --> 00:15:28,216 they do tend to lay at my door. 176 00:15:28,251 --> 00:15:29,977 - And the more profitable. 177 00:15:31,426 --> 00:15:34,153 - Before I came out here, I asked Cummings about you. 178 00:15:35,258 --> 00:15:39,020 He was most evasive, he always is. 179 00:15:39,055 --> 00:15:39,883 You fell out. 180 00:15:41,712 --> 00:15:42,748 - I haven't worked for the British 181 00:15:42,782 --> 00:15:44,819 since the D'Arcy business. 182 00:15:44,854 --> 00:15:46,959 We had a difference of opinion. 183 00:15:48,133 --> 00:15:49,824 So I decided to come back to my native land 184 00:15:49,859 --> 00:15:50,929 and make my life here. 185 00:15:52,033 --> 00:15:54,518 - The perfect answer, direct, simple, 186 00:15:54,553 --> 00:15:59,558 and incontrovertibly true, I don't believe a word of it. 187 00:16:01,456 --> 00:16:03,665 - You always had a low opinion of me, Basil. 188 00:16:05,150 --> 00:16:09,188 - On the contrary, how much are they paying you 189 00:16:09,223 --> 00:16:12,053 at this German shipping firm you work for? 190 00:16:12,088 --> 00:16:13,227 It is German, isn't it? 191 00:16:14,711 --> 00:16:16,264 - More than Cummings ever did. 192 00:16:17,438 --> 00:16:19,164 - How would you like to make some real money? 193 00:16:20,544 --> 00:16:22,374 I need someone to look after our sales office here 194 00:16:22,408 --> 00:16:23,823 while I'm in England. 195 00:16:26,585 --> 00:16:28,069 - No. 196 00:16:28,104 --> 00:16:29,726 - Why not? 197 00:16:29,760 --> 00:16:33,350 - I want to make my own fortune, Basil, not yours. 198 00:16:36,664 --> 00:16:39,149 - Let's hurry in, gentlemen. 199 00:16:39,184 --> 00:16:40,944 - All right, put him down here. 200 00:16:40,979 --> 00:16:41,807 Careful. 201 00:16:50,229 --> 00:16:51,541 - What was his name again? 202 00:16:52,542 --> 00:16:54,061 - Gunnerhoff. 203 00:16:54,095 --> 00:16:55,372 - I don't believe we met. 204 00:16:56,201 --> 00:16:57,512 - Well you have now. 205 00:17:01,965 --> 00:17:03,173 - Goodnight, gentlemen. 206 00:17:03,208 --> 00:17:04,968 I'm leaving for London tomorrow night, 207 00:17:05,003 --> 00:17:07,937 but I shall watch your progress here with great interest. 208 00:17:09,076 --> 00:17:10,353 - Bon voyage, Basil. 209 00:17:11,975 --> 00:17:12,872 - Until next time. 210 00:17:20,673 --> 00:17:22,848 - You know Zaharov? 211 00:17:22,882 --> 00:17:23,711 - I used to. 212 00:17:25,540 --> 00:17:27,025 - Renew your acquaintance, old boy, 213 00:17:27,059 --> 00:17:28,371 the man is worth millions. 214 00:17:31,546 --> 00:17:33,514 - Let's go to dinner. 215 00:17:45,215 --> 00:17:47,355 What do you make of our Minister of Marine? 216 00:17:47,390 --> 00:17:48,287 - What, Massino? 217 00:17:48,322 --> 00:17:50,393 First class fellow, old boy. 218 00:17:50,427 --> 00:17:52,809 Charming, civilized, almost European. 219 00:17:54,190 --> 00:17:57,158 Married to Nadia, you know she's the only woman 220 00:17:57,193 --> 00:17:59,781 in Petersburg who doesn't wear a corset. 221 00:17:59,816 --> 00:18:01,438 Apart from these little scampy. 222 00:18:05,442 --> 00:18:08,169 - Is it true he's a trained engineer? 223 00:18:08,204 --> 00:18:11,552 - Oh yes, no one's going to pull the wool over his eyes. 224 00:18:11,586 --> 00:18:13,416 He knows a great deal about warships. 225 00:18:14,555 --> 00:18:16,039 - Has he got any money? 226 00:18:16,074 --> 00:18:19,008 I mean behind all those aristocratic titles. 227 00:18:20,561 --> 00:18:23,046 - You know, I don't know. 228 00:18:23,081 --> 00:18:27,395 He possibly owns half the Ukraine, but I doubt it. 229 00:18:27,430 --> 00:18:29,397 He lives as if there were no tomorrow. 230 00:19:36,292 --> 00:19:37,603 ♪ Bring me the glass that's full ♪ 231 00:19:37,638 --> 00:19:40,365 ♪ Like a summer flower 232 00:19:40,399 --> 00:19:44,610 ♪ Breathing out perfume 233 00:19:44,645 --> 00:19:48,925 ♪ Let us drink a toast to such a dear ♪ 234 00:19:48,959 --> 00:19:53,964 ♪ To such a rowdy 235 00:20:44,291 --> 00:20:47,397 - It was just the last straw, really. 236 00:21:23,550 --> 00:21:24,447 - Good morning. 237 00:21:24,482 --> 00:21:25,931 - Sidney Reilly for Mr. Stubbs. 238 00:21:25,966 --> 00:21:27,347 - He is expecting you, sir. 239 00:21:28,244 --> 00:21:30,004 - Thank you. 240 00:21:38,737 --> 00:21:39,980 - Mr. Reilly, sir. 241 00:21:42,810 --> 00:21:44,295 - Morning, Stubbs. 242 00:21:45,641 --> 00:21:46,780 - I have been recalled. 243 00:21:48,333 --> 00:21:49,334 - Why? 244 00:21:49,369 --> 00:21:50,232 - I don't know. 245 00:21:51,440 --> 00:21:52,544 - Who will replace you? 246 00:21:52,579 --> 00:21:53,373 - No one. 247 00:21:54,891 --> 00:21:56,341 - Is there anyone I can count on here? 248 00:21:56,376 --> 00:21:57,239 - No. 249 00:21:59,965 --> 00:22:03,141 Maybe the doctor, McGilvery, he's sound. 250 00:22:03,175 --> 00:22:04,556 Otherwise-- 251 00:22:04,591 --> 00:22:05,764 - What about Massino? 252 00:22:05,799 --> 00:22:08,042 - The Count sir, is an old Herovian, 253 00:22:08,077 --> 00:22:10,562 that's about all I can say for Massino. 254 00:22:10,597 --> 00:22:12,254 I'm afraid you'll be on your own. 255 00:22:13,841 --> 00:22:15,291 - Before you burn everything old boy, 256 00:22:15,326 --> 00:22:17,569 I need some information about an Evan Mendrovovich. 257 00:22:17,604 --> 00:22:19,399 He's president of an import agency, 258 00:22:19,433 --> 00:22:21,573 Mendrovovich and Lubinsky. 259 00:22:21,608 --> 00:22:23,265 I also want to know about a newspaper owner 260 00:22:23,299 --> 00:22:26,820 called Boris Souvorin, ate breakfast at Cooper's. 261 00:22:36,726 --> 00:22:38,418 - Come on, Sidney, I'm hungry. 262 00:22:44,872 --> 00:22:48,566 Gentlemen, may I introduce Mr. Sidney Reilly. 263 00:22:48,600 --> 00:22:50,671 Sidney, this is Evan Mendrovovich. 264 00:22:50,706 --> 00:22:51,741 - How do you do? 265 00:22:51,776 --> 00:22:52,535 - How do you do? 266 00:22:52,570 --> 00:22:54,813 - And Boris Souvorin. 267 00:22:54,848 --> 00:22:56,021 - Welcome. 268 00:22:56,056 --> 00:22:57,368 - How do you do? 269 00:23:01,579 --> 00:23:03,132 - Your name is known to me. 270 00:23:03,166 --> 00:23:05,065 - Uh, watch it old boy, I am his lawyer you know, 271 00:23:05,099 --> 00:23:06,135 careful what you say. 272 00:23:07,654 --> 00:23:09,345 - I'm acquainted with your partner, Count Lubinsky. 273 00:23:09,380 --> 00:23:11,658 - Oh, that is the connection. 274 00:23:11,692 --> 00:23:14,902 - Uh, by the way, Boris, when he's awake, 275 00:23:14,937 --> 00:23:18,389 runs the most established newspaper in Petersburg. 276 00:23:18,423 --> 00:23:20,252 - What business are you in, Reilly? 277 00:23:20,287 --> 00:23:21,115 - Uh, shipping. 278 00:23:22,565 --> 00:23:23,394 - Excuse me. 279 00:23:27,363 --> 00:23:28,191 My chair. 280 00:23:31,056 --> 00:23:32,920 - Very well, so sorry to bother. 281 00:23:32,955 --> 00:23:33,852 - Another table. 282 00:23:37,822 --> 00:23:40,169 - Oh come on, Count Lubinsky, 283 00:23:40,203 --> 00:23:41,308 there's room for us all. 284 00:23:41,343 --> 00:23:42,792 - Not for him. 285 00:23:42,827 --> 00:23:45,692 - For god's sake, let's have no melodrama, it's breakfast. 286 00:23:45,726 --> 00:23:48,384 - A seat at this table is by invitation only. 287 00:23:48,419 --> 00:23:49,247 - Well then I have invited him. 288 00:23:49,281 --> 00:23:50,800 - And I do too. 289 00:23:50,835 --> 00:23:51,629 - But I 290 00:23:53,424 --> 00:23:54,873 have not. 291 00:23:54,908 --> 00:23:56,461 And that is the rule about breakfast at Cooper's, 292 00:23:56,496 --> 00:23:57,359 is it not? 293 00:24:01,224 --> 00:24:03,019 - You want to make an issue of this? 294 00:24:04,193 --> 00:24:06,506 - Are you speaking as my host or as my lawyer? 295 00:24:07,403 --> 00:24:08,508 - Ah, we'll find another table. 296 00:24:08,542 --> 00:24:13,098 Demetri, another table, please. 297 00:24:13,133 --> 00:24:15,653 - Sure. 298 00:24:15,687 --> 00:24:17,033 - Gentlemen, bon appetite. 299 00:24:17,068 --> 00:24:18,483 - Pleasure, Mr. Reilly. 300 00:24:33,325 --> 00:24:38,330 - I've had enough of your back-handed friend, Mendro. 301 00:24:39,193 --> 00:24:39,953 - Why don't you join them? 302 00:24:39,987 --> 00:24:41,195 - We are partners. 303 00:24:42,576 --> 00:24:44,958 Although I see you so rarely that I sometimes forget. 304 00:24:44,992 --> 00:24:47,236 - Well don't you forget, don't. 305 00:24:49,514 --> 00:24:52,206 You need me, without my protection 306 00:24:52,241 --> 00:24:54,208 you would not last 10 minutes in this town. 307 00:25:01,699 --> 00:25:03,286 - How much do you owe him? 308 00:25:05,496 --> 00:25:07,601 - You'll find out in due course. 309 00:25:07,636 --> 00:25:09,810 - The note is on the firm. 310 00:25:09,845 --> 00:25:13,883 - Mm-hm, well you be careful, he's not all he seems to be. 311 00:25:58,790 --> 00:25:59,619 - Hello. 312 00:26:09,491 --> 00:26:13,218 Hello, yes, I've been down to the warehouse, 313 00:26:13,253 --> 00:26:16,912 and I can confirm that the wagons were delivered. 314 00:26:16,946 --> 00:26:20,950 No, no, no, no, the northwestern goods are at Moscow. 315 00:26:22,331 --> 00:26:23,884 Yeah, goodbye. 316 00:26:27,509 --> 00:26:29,545 How can you lose four brand new wagons 317 00:26:29,580 --> 00:26:30,857 each 20 meters long? 318 00:26:32,030 --> 00:26:33,342 - I would have thought it would be quite easy, 319 00:26:33,376 --> 00:26:35,137 Russia's a big place. 320 00:26:35,171 --> 00:26:38,105 - You're right, and we have 8,000 miles of track 321 00:26:38,140 --> 00:26:39,831 between here and Vladavoster. 322 00:26:39,866 --> 00:26:43,110 8,000 miles, and those made me rich. 323 00:26:45,388 --> 00:26:46,976 - I'm glad you feel that way because 324 00:26:47,011 --> 00:26:49,185 I have here a note signed by your partner, 325 00:26:49,220 --> 00:26:54,156 Count Lubinsky, for 70,000 rubles. 326 00:26:54,743 --> 00:26:57,297 - 70,000. 327 00:26:57,331 --> 00:26:59,748 He didn't tell me it was for that kind of figure. 328 00:27:01,094 --> 00:27:03,475 Ah, the man will have ruined me, eventually. 329 00:27:03,510 --> 00:27:05,443 He's bleeding me dry. 330 00:27:05,477 --> 00:27:06,996 - Why don't you replace him? 331 00:27:07,031 --> 00:27:10,344 - With whom, another aristocratic drunk? 332 00:27:10,379 --> 00:27:12,036 And moreover, the new drunk would have to be 333 00:27:12,070 --> 00:27:13,831 more powerful than the old. 334 00:27:13,865 --> 00:27:16,212 Because, Count Lubinsky will make it his business 335 00:27:16,247 --> 00:27:18,560 to take his revenge on me. 336 00:27:19,733 --> 00:27:21,735 - My dear fellow, you are one of the most 337 00:27:21,770 --> 00:27:24,635 successful businessmen in St. Petersburg. 338 00:27:24,669 --> 00:27:25,532 - Yes. 339 00:27:28,466 --> 00:27:31,987 And I am well off sir, as you are. 340 00:27:32,021 --> 00:27:33,575 And when the next pogrom comes around 341 00:27:33,609 --> 00:27:35,922 my business could be taken from me. 342 00:27:35,956 --> 00:27:37,924 That is why I need friends at court like 343 00:27:37,958 --> 00:27:42,963 the Count Lubinsky, he's my insurance and he knows it. 344 00:27:44,931 --> 00:27:47,312 - He's not my idea of insurance. 345 00:27:49,314 --> 00:27:52,559 Tell me, now that the railway's built, 346 00:27:52,594 --> 00:27:53,802 have you ever thought of perhaps 347 00:27:53,836 --> 00:27:55,631 going into the marine business? 348 00:27:55,666 --> 00:27:57,633 Importing warships, for instance. 349 00:27:57,668 --> 00:28:00,360 - I know nothing about the marine business. 350 00:28:01,775 --> 00:28:04,778 - I don't wish to flatter you, but I can think of no one 351 00:28:04,813 --> 00:28:08,437 more suitable than you to represent the big German yards. 352 00:28:08,471 --> 00:28:09,714 - Yes, I don't think you realize 353 00:28:09,749 --> 00:28:11,405 the difficulties that it entails. 354 00:28:11,440 --> 00:28:13,960 - On the contrary, I've made a precise study. 355 00:28:18,930 --> 00:28:22,278 - Mr. Reilly, what exactly are you asking? 356 00:28:24,108 --> 00:28:26,282 - I can bring you the business of the 357 00:28:26,317 --> 00:28:28,630 Blohm and Voss naval yard in Hamburg. 358 00:28:30,010 --> 00:28:31,909 They are favored for the battle cruiser contract, 359 00:28:31,943 --> 00:28:33,427 you must know that. 360 00:28:33,462 --> 00:28:36,396 - Yes, and what do I have to do in return? 361 00:28:36,430 --> 00:28:37,984 - Sack Lubinsky. 362 00:28:38,018 --> 00:28:38,847 - And. 363 00:28:40,020 --> 00:28:41,539 - Bring me in as your partner. 364 00:28:44,438 --> 00:28:49,443 - Mr. Reilly, I have a license to import railroad stock. 365 00:28:50,617 --> 00:28:52,205 Get me a license to import warships 366 00:28:52,239 --> 00:28:53,724 and then we'll talk business. 367 00:29:05,770 --> 00:29:08,014 - It is out of the question, Sidney. 368 00:29:13,571 --> 00:29:16,436 Russian bureaucrats do not give licenses 369 00:29:16,470 --> 00:29:19,025 to railway men to start selling battleships. 370 00:29:19,059 --> 00:29:20,854 It would set a precedent. 371 00:29:20,889 --> 00:29:25,031 It would cut through 100 years of corruption. 372 00:29:26,618 --> 00:29:29,000 It would confuse people, nobody'd know who to bribe anymore. 373 00:29:30,105 --> 00:29:31,969 There is not the slightest possibility 374 00:29:32,003 --> 00:29:34,730 of Mendro getting a marine license. 375 00:29:36,076 --> 00:29:39,217 - Won't be easy, but it's not impossible. 376 00:29:44,119 --> 00:29:47,674 - In what cellar did you collect that grime, may I ask? 377 00:29:47,709 --> 00:29:49,676 - The boilers of a German cruiser. 378 00:29:50,781 --> 00:29:53,956 122 nautical miles in five hours, 379 00:29:53,991 --> 00:29:55,717 burning less than 70 tons of coal. 380 00:29:56,856 --> 00:29:57,926 That's quick going. 381 00:29:59,272 --> 00:30:02,585 And, it's better than anything Zaharov has to offer. 382 00:30:05,416 --> 00:30:08,488 - So how do we get Mendrovovich his license? 383 00:30:08,522 --> 00:30:12,250 - One applies pressure at the top. 384 00:30:14,045 --> 00:30:16,876 - Oh yes, what do you mean, Massino? 385 00:30:16,910 --> 00:30:19,223 - Through his wife, Nadia. 386 00:30:19,257 --> 00:30:20,638 She's in love with me. 387 00:30:20,672 --> 00:30:24,676 - You my god. 388 00:30:28,819 --> 00:30:31,200 You're a cold blooded bastard. 389 00:30:32,408 --> 00:30:34,307 - 2 1/2 percent of five billion, 390 00:30:34,341 --> 00:30:36,654 that's what the cruiser contract would bring in. 391 00:30:37,828 --> 00:30:39,381 Why it's enough to furnish this place. 392 00:30:41,245 --> 00:30:44,904 - I have never known a scheme more likely 393 00:30:44,938 --> 00:30:46,457 to overreach itself, Sidney. 394 00:30:47,699 --> 00:30:49,253 You are playing with people who love you, 395 00:30:49,287 --> 00:30:51,427 for that reason, they're behavior is likely to prove 396 00:30:51,462 --> 00:30:55,293 unpredictable, yet you are cold bloodedly setting out 397 00:30:55,328 --> 00:30:58,849 to manipulate them like pieces in a game. 398 00:31:00,954 --> 00:31:03,370 Incidentally, what about you, are you in love with her? 399 00:31:03,405 --> 00:31:08,410 Uh, I must declare an interest here, old boy, 400 00:31:09,583 --> 00:31:10,377 I'm in love with her myself, you know. 401 00:31:11,723 --> 00:31:15,313 Still, it would be something if we pulled it off. 402 00:31:17,177 --> 00:31:19,593 - For one thing, Zaharov would be humiliated. 403 00:31:20,802 --> 00:31:22,355 Surely that's worth achieving in itself. 404 00:31:22,389 --> 00:31:24,736 - Ah yes, I was coming to that. 405 00:31:25,876 --> 00:31:27,325 He won't let you get away with it. 406 00:31:29,293 --> 00:31:31,329 He's planning to spend a million out there 407 00:31:31,364 --> 00:31:32,779 just oiling the wheels. 408 00:31:33,918 --> 00:31:38,854 Receptions, conferences, bribery, blackmail, 409 00:31:40,269 --> 00:31:42,271 and when necessary, a little barbershop brutality. 410 00:31:42,306 --> 00:31:46,931 - I know how Basil works, but what I want to know is Shasha, 411 00:31:48,899 --> 00:31:49,831 are you in with me? 412 00:31:54,628 --> 00:31:56,147 - With both feet, old boy. 413 00:31:58,667 --> 00:32:03,672 But Sidney, you deviate by just one degree either side 414 00:32:05,053 --> 00:32:08,228 of your course, and I'm going to blow your head off. 415 00:32:11,922 --> 00:32:12,784 - An air race. 416 00:32:12,819 --> 00:32:14,131 - It was Reilly's idea. 417 00:32:14,165 --> 00:32:15,373 - Sounds splendid. 418 00:32:15,408 --> 00:32:16,858 - Splendid? 419 00:32:16,892 --> 00:32:20,275 It will inflame the city, and liven the season, 420 00:32:20,309 --> 00:32:22,139 and make us rich. 421 00:32:22,173 --> 00:32:24,624 - Is there anyone in Russia who can fly these machines? 422 00:32:24,658 --> 00:32:27,869 - No, but we shall all learn, shan't we Reilly? 423 00:32:29,042 --> 00:32:30,906 - It's not too difficult, I'm told. 424 00:32:30,941 --> 00:32:32,321 - Where do we get the machines? 425 00:32:32,356 --> 00:32:33,564 - Well we'll import them, along with 426 00:32:33,598 --> 00:32:35,290 the mechanics and the instructors. 427 00:32:35,324 --> 00:32:38,017 It sounds expensive, but Reilly showed me the returns 428 00:32:38,051 --> 00:32:40,019 from the Rheems meeting last year. 429 00:32:40,053 --> 00:32:42,090 It was financed by the champagne industry 430 00:32:42,124 --> 00:32:43,263 and they made a profit. 431 00:32:44,747 --> 00:32:48,786 - And what part do I play in this venture, Mr. Reilly? 432 00:32:49,925 --> 00:32:51,306 - You must be our patron. 433 00:32:51,340 --> 00:32:54,102 - Yes sir, that is the point of our visit. 434 00:32:54,136 --> 00:32:55,966 Will you accept the presidency 435 00:32:56,000 --> 00:32:57,795 of the St. Petersburg Aero Club? 436 00:32:58,865 --> 00:33:00,936 - I should be absolutely delighted. 437 00:33:02,248 --> 00:33:03,145 - To Massino. 438 00:33:03,180 --> 00:33:04,319 - To Massino. - Massino. 439 00:33:04,353 --> 00:33:06,252 - And his most beautiful countess. 440 00:33:06,286 --> 00:33:09,048 - And to the St. Petersburg Aero Club, 441 00:33:09,082 --> 00:33:10,187 long may it flourish. 442 00:33:22,993 --> 00:33:24,339 - Yes. 443 00:33:29,171 --> 00:33:30,586 - Commander Cummings, Admiral. 444 00:33:30,621 --> 00:33:32,105 - What do you want, Commander? 445 00:33:33,244 --> 00:33:34,866 - I have a message. 446 00:33:37,110 --> 00:33:38,801 From St. Petersburg. 447 00:33:41,183 --> 00:33:42,184 From Reilly. 448 00:33:42,219 --> 00:33:43,323 - Ah, Reilly. 449 00:33:44,186 --> 00:33:45,498 - This card. 450 00:33:50,399 --> 00:33:54,438 - Weather brightening, hopefully something soon. 451 00:33:55,439 --> 00:33:57,855 How long has he been away? 452 00:33:57,889 --> 00:33:58,960 - Just over two years. 453 00:34:00,409 --> 00:34:03,999 - Tell me, did it float up the Thames in a bottle? 454 00:34:04,034 --> 00:34:06,691 Or is the post from Russia just a trifle slow? 455 00:34:14,734 --> 00:34:16,011 - I just thought you'd like to know. 456 00:34:16,046 --> 00:34:18,117 - Know what, Commander? 457 00:34:18,151 --> 00:34:19,394 - That he sent us a card. 458 00:34:21,051 --> 00:34:22,052 - I shall cherish it. 459 00:34:25,400 --> 00:34:26,918 Hopefully something soon. 460 00:34:32,159 --> 00:34:35,024 - Shasha has asked us to his lodge for holy week. 461 00:34:37,715 --> 00:34:39,268 - Will Reilly be there? 462 00:34:39,303 --> 00:34:40,649 - I suppose so. 463 00:34:40,684 --> 00:34:42,271 - Do we have to go? 464 00:34:44,032 --> 00:34:44,998 - I like him. 465 00:34:47,311 --> 00:34:50,728 He's a sound chap, not like some. 466 00:34:50,763 --> 00:34:53,869 We had a fellow in today criticizing a crozae design. 467 00:34:53,904 --> 00:34:57,010 Yet he didn't have one word of French. 468 00:34:57,045 --> 00:35:00,531 How can a man, by just a 30 page prospectus, 469 00:35:00,565 --> 00:35:02,498 in a language he doesn't understand, 470 00:35:02,533 --> 00:35:04,535 and then have the nerve to criticize it. 471 00:35:05,467 --> 00:35:06,744 - Well I don't want to go. 472 00:35:13,440 --> 00:35:15,580 - For heaven sake Nadia, if you don't want 473 00:35:15,615 --> 00:35:17,721 to go, we won't go. 474 00:35:23,105 --> 00:35:26,419 We can all go to the dacha and shoot for pig. 475 00:35:28,145 --> 00:35:29,733 - All? 476 00:35:29,767 --> 00:35:32,632 - The three of us, you, me, and Reilly. 477 00:35:33,668 --> 00:35:35,462 I want to pick his brains. 478 00:35:40,157 --> 00:35:42,746 All right, we'll add Shasha. 479 00:35:47,198 --> 00:35:48,475 - Why do you persist in pointing me 480 00:35:48,510 --> 00:35:49,925 in the direction of Reilly? 481 00:35:51,755 --> 00:35:54,412 What sort of perverse pleasure do you get from it? 482 00:35:56,829 --> 00:35:58,209 - Are you attracted to him? 483 00:36:00,971 --> 00:36:02,455 You're in love with him. 484 00:36:03,801 --> 00:36:05,941 - Why don't you ask me if I'm in love with you? 485 00:36:05,976 --> 00:36:07,632 - I'm asking you if you love him. 486 00:36:20,784 --> 00:36:24,719 - I don't know, I am just trying to keep out of his way. 487 00:36:26,997 --> 00:36:31,311 - Well, I don't believe in running away from things. 488 00:36:32,692 --> 00:36:33,728 - You are not me. 489 00:36:35,350 --> 00:36:37,732 - If it weren't him, it would be somebody else! 490 00:36:55,266 --> 00:36:56,371 - What about the horses? 491 00:36:56,405 --> 00:36:57,717 - We'll leave them here. 492 00:36:59,098 --> 00:37:00,064 - And the rifles? 493 00:37:03,033 --> 00:37:05,173 The rifles, we are going against pig. 494 00:37:06,174 --> 00:37:07,002 - No rifles. 495 00:37:09,902 --> 00:37:10,765 Pistols. 496 00:37:12,180 --> 00:37:14,976 - Pistols, against wild pigs? 497 00:37:16,736 --> 00:37:18,151 You don't really think a pistol's going to stop a pig? 498 00:37:19,566 --> 00:37:21,706 It weights two tons, it's faster than the train. 499 00:37:21,741 --> 00:37:24,261 - It appeals to my sense of fair play. 500 00:37:24,295 --> 00:37:26,297 That is suppose to be an English virtue. 501 00:37:27,471 --> 00:37:28,852 - If it is, I'm never noticed it. 502 00:37:30,370 --> 00:37:32,131 - Aim for the neck, and make it drop. 503 00:37:32,165 --> 00:37:33,995 - Drop after how many shots? 504 00:37:35,203 --> 00:37:37,895 - Well there's usually only time to fire one. 505 00:37:37,930 --> 00:37:40,656 We move down the valley, towards the stream. 506 00:37:42,244 --> 00:37:45,247 First Shasha, to his right, Sidney, 507 00:37:46,386 --> 00:37:49,873 to his right, Nadia, then myself. 508 00:37:49,907 --> 00:37:52,358 Sensava the gamekeeper will take the high ground. 509 00:37:52,392 --> 00:37:54,049 He alone will carry a rifle. 510 00:37:55,464 --> 00:37:59,123 Maintain a steady pace, keep the person on your left 511 00:37:59,158 --> 00:38:01,988 constantly in view, remember that to your right, 512 00:38:02,023 --> 00:38:04,197 you're covered, or should be. 513 00:38:05,612 --> 00:38:08,443 When we reach the start line, I will raise my hand. 514 00:38:08,477 --> 00:38:10,410 That signifies that the safety catches 515 00:38:10,445 --> 00:38:12,067 may be taken off the weapons. 516 00:38:12,102 --> 00:38:14,518 - You know Messino, I don't wish to be impolite, 517 00:38:15,691 --> 00:38:17,555 but it is quite obvious to me why your little 518 00:38:17,590 --> 00:38:20,593 weekend parties go unreported in the society columns. 519 00:38:21,456 --> 00:38:23,354 Your guests never come back. 520 00:38:24,804 --> 00:38:26,323 They either die of exposure, get eaten by bears, 521 00:38:26,357 --> 00:38:27,945 or trampled on by pigs. 522 00:38:48,759 --> 00:38:51,141 - Safety catches off. 523 00:41:09,969 --> 00:41:10,797 - Reilly. 524 00:41:14,318 --> 00:41:15,147 - Nadia? 525 00:41:16,251 --> 00:41:18,046 - I've fallen. 526 00:41:26,158 --> 00:41:27,159 I'm stuck. 527 00:41:32,509 --> 00:41:34,235 And I can smell pig. 528 00:42:03,333 --> 00:42:05,887 - I'm gonna try and throw him this way. 529 00:42:19,556 --> 00:42:20,384 Messino. 530 00:42:21,247 --> 00:42:22,835 - I hear you. 531 00:42:22,869 --> 00:42:24,043 - There's pig in here. 532 00:42:25,251 --> 00:42:26,735 I'm trying to draw him out. 533 00:42:27,736 --> 00:42:29,255 - Keep coming. 534 00:43:21,342 --> 00:43:22,929 - Are you all right? 535 00:43:22,964 --> 00:43:24,552 - Yes. 536 00:43:48,748 --> 00:43:50,233 - Did Jan get him? 537 00:43:54,547 --> 00:43:55,376 - Yes. 538 00:44:23,162 --> 00:44:25,578 - Put your hand in there. 539 00:45:01,442 --> 00:45:02,270 Oh! 540 00:45:04,445 --> 00:45:07,310 - I shall be returning to St. Petersburg tomorrow. 541 00:45:08,656 --> 00:45:09,484 - So soon? 542 00:45:11,003 --> 00:45:11,831 - Yes. 543 00:45:16,008 --> 00:45:18,769 You know, I had him in my sites. 544 00:45:21,047 --> 00:45:25,224 It was touch and go whether I shot him, or the pig. 545 00:45:30,298 --> 00:45:32,887 - Well Jan don't ever say you never had your chance. 546 00:45:44,692 --> 00:45:47,315 - My dear Cummings, it is likely 547 00:45:47,350 --> 00:45:49,904 that in the near future I will become the agent 548 00:45:49,938 --> 00:45:52,182 for the German shipbuilding firm of Blohm and Voss 549 00:45:52,216 --> 00:45:54,115 here in St. Petersburg. 550 00:45:55,289 --> 00:45:56,980 Consequently, the way will be open for me 551 00:45:57,014 --> 00:45:59,396 to photograph the drawings of every German warship 552 00:45:59,431 --> 00:46:01,571 ordered for the new Russian Navy. 553 00:46:02,779 --> 00:46:04,159 - I am therefore writing to ask whether you wish 554 00:46:04,194 --> 00:46:07,301 to take advantage of my situation here or not. 555 00:46:08,716 --> 00:46:11,546 - Well of course we do, we want every damn thing we can get. 556 00:46:12,616 --> 00:46:14,618 - There's just one snag, sir. 557 00:46:15,723 --> 00:46:17,621 Reilly's scheme is dependent on the Germans 558 00:46:17,656 --> 00:46:20,831 getting the contract, and Zaharov is spending millions 559 00:46:20,866 --> 00:46:22,868 to ensure that they don't. 560 00:46:22,902 --> 00:46:25,180 He wants the work to come here, 561 00:46:25,215 --> 00:46:27,321 and he has strong government support. 562 00:46:28,529 --> 00:46:31,048 - You mean to say Reilly intends to sell the Czar 563 00:46:31,083 --> 00:46:34,189 a German Navy, and expects us to help him to do so? 564 00:46:35,294 --> 00:46:36,122 The man's mad. 565 00:46:38,159 --> 00:46:40,817 If it were ever found out that the Navy actually backed 566 00:46:40,851 --> 00:46:43,095 a plan to sell German capital ships to, 567 00:46:46,201 --> 00:46:49,066 it's treason, chaps have been shot for less. 568 00:46:50,516 --> 00:46:52,276 - Should I pull him out, sir? 569 00:46:54,762 --> 00:46:57,765 - Hm, what do you think, Fothergill? 570 00:46:59,283 --> 00:47:00,699 - I don't think he'd come. 571 00:47:00,733 --> 00:47:01,976 - What do you mean, he won't come, Major, 572 00:47:02,010 --> 00:47:03,667 he'll do what he's told. 573 00:47:03,702 --> 00:47:05,911 - What I mean is, I don't think now is the right time 574 00:47:05,945 --> 00:47:08,845 to indulge in a trial of strength with Reilly, sir. 575 00:47:09,777 --> 00:47:11,641 This is worth millions to him. 576 00:47:11,675 --> 00:47:13,643 - You mean he's in it for the money? 577 00:47:15,023 --> 00:47:15,955 - Yes sir. 578 00:47:21,098 --> 00:47:24,447 - My god. 579 00:47:24,481 --> 00:47:26,587 The man is completely without principle. 580 00:47:27,622 --> 00:47:30,487 - Well sir, what should we do? 581 00:47:31,971 --> 00:47:35,285 - Well gentlemen, we appear to have run aground, 582 00:47:35,319 --> 00:47:38,115 and since reversing the engines won't get us off, 583 00:47:39,531 --> 00:47:41,981 we are just going to have to wait for the tide, are we not? 584 00:47:43,431 --> 00:47:48,367 - You don't think this is something we ought to refer up? 585 00:47:48,402 --> 00:47:50,093 - To the prime minister? 586 00:47:51,301 --> 00:47:52,060 - To the king. 587 00:47:57,859 --> 00:48:02,864 - No, not at the moment, thank you. 588 00:48:06,592 --> 00:48:10,493 No let's just uh, wait and see. 589 00:48:15,187 --> 00:48:16,015 - Ah. 590 00:48:21,331 --> 00:48:23,471 What is he up to? 591 00:48:23,506 --> 00:48:24,714 - I don't know. 592 00:48:49,221 --> 00:48:50,636 - St. Petersburg! 593 00:48:50,671 --> 00:48:51,672 - Pardon, Madame. 594 00:48:51,706 --> 00:48:54,088 - St. Petersburg. 595 00:48:57,022 --> 00:49:01,440 - Okay. 596 00:49:01,475 --> 00:49:03,131 - Mrs. Sidney Reilly? 597 00:49:03,166 --> 00:49:04,616 - Yes. 598 00:49:04,650 --> 00:49:06,514 - I'm the porter from the Imperial Hotel, Mrs. Reilly. 599 00:49:06,549 --> 00:49:07,998 Welcome to St. Petersburg. 600 00:49:10,484 --> 00:49:11,657 Are those your bags? 601 00:49:11,692 --> 00:49:13,245 - Yes, can, can you get them down for me? 602 00:49:13,279 --> 00:49:14,108 - Certainly. 603 00:49:24,187 --> 00:49:26,845 - Oh, what lovely flowers. 604 00:49:39,823 --> 00:49:42,861 Welcome to St. Petersburg, Basil Zaharov.